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Longitudinal employment decisions of daughters and daughters-in-law after assuming parent care
Author(s)Joanne M Pohl, Clare E Collins, Charles W Given
Journal titleJournal of Women & Aging, vol 10, no 1, 1998
Pagespp 59-74
Sourcehttp://www.tandfonline.com
KeywordsFamily care ; Women as carers ; Employees ; Longitudinal surveys ; United States of America.
AnnotationAdult daughters and daughters-in-law provide the majority of parent care and, increasingly, combine paid employment with caregiving. In this study, the employment decisions of 157 full-time, part-time and not employed daughters and daughters-in-law in Michigan were described over the first eighteen months of parent care at two points in time: three months after assuming care and fifteen months later. Employment decisions were also examined when caregiving continued, when it was discontinued and when a parent died. Results revealed that part-time employed daughters made more changes and adjustments in their employment than did full-time or not employed daughters. When a parent died, more changes in employment occurred prior to the death than when a parent remained in care.
Accession NumberCPA-980121404 A
ClassmarkP6:SJ: P6:SH: WK: 3J: 7T

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